What are the benefits of Non-Invasive Genetic Screening (NIGS)?
NIGS is a non-invasive, safe, and effective method for screening embryos, reducing the risk of miscarriage and birth defects.
What happens if I decide not to use my preserved reproductive material?
You can choose to keep your material in storage or explore other options, such as donation or disposal, according to your preferences.
What is the success rate of using preserved eggs, sperm, or embryos for pregnancy in the future?
Success rates vary, but fertility preservation has a high success rate when materials are stored and managed properly.
Can I still have a baby naturally after fertility preservation?
Fertility preservation does not prevent natural conception, and you can try to conceive naturally if you choose.
Is fertility preservation covered by insurance?
Coverage varies by insurance providers and policies. It's recommended to check with your insurance company for details.
Can I pursue fertility preservation if I have a medical condition like cancer?
Yes, cancer patients can benefit from fertility preservation before undergoing treatments that may affect their fertility.
Are there any risks or side effects associated with fertility preservation procedures?
Fertility preservation methods are generally safe, but like any medical procedure, there may be some minimal risks, which will be discussed during the consultation.
How long can sperm, eggs, or embryos be stored?
Cryopreserved materials can be stored for an extended period, often for many years, without a significant decline in quality.
Are there any age restrictions for fertility preservation?
While it's best to pursue preservation at a younger age, it's not limited by age, and options are available for women of different reproductive stages.
What are the advantages of egg, sperm, or embryo freezing?
These methods allow you to preserve your fertility potential and increase the chances of having a biological child in the future.
